davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
EOR REM

Also other furnished and unfurnished houses in con-
Senlent locations Houses now being constructed TO
be ready for occupancy in the fall Particulars 20 lie
D9-6t HILL L JOHNSTON, 73s 18th st. NV.
TrOR RENT-15O5 ST, GROOM BRICK. ALI.
\ mod CON, $50 per month; 1876 s St NV, $3.50
per month CUTTER winner,
1yS-3t l423 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR SUPPLIES
IL GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

- 0Ahflkl-D MEAOklAL HOeI1TAI-
WASHINGTON, July &, 1887
Sealed Proposals VIII be received by at the Hoe
pital up 20 NOON Of SATURDAY. JULY SIXTEENTH
1857 TOR the delivery 1t the Garfield Memorial Hoo
pital on Boundary. at the head of 10th ST. NV of
] so tons White Ash Furnace Coal, more or less.
so tons White Ash Range Coal stove size, more OF
less.
20 tons Cumberland Coal. more or less
All be of the best quality and free from slate ana
other impurities 70 be delivered in quantities ss
20 the ton and fee Of 20 cents 70 -
paid by contractor.
Also, for 20 cords Pine Wood more or lesa
Also, for 20 cords Oak Wood more or less
Asa for 5000 pounds Ice more or less sree fro~
anow and al impurzttes 40.
lnspectors fee 70 be paid by contractor. Right n
reject bids or waive defecte is reserved
REGINALD FFNDAIIx
5y9-6t Chairman Executive COMMITTEE
WARRINGTON D. c. july r. i ss=
CEALED PROPOSALS win BE received By the smith.
~ sontan Institution until p. M 10TH JI W ssS
TOR MISCELLANEOUS WORK required in ~:
repairs OF the western portion Of the su ltsonsss
Building Plans and specifications may be scn.t -.
ofhce Of Cluss SchulSe Corcorsn Buifoins Ws~s,ss
toN ID. G. ,-AAAS
I7-st Acting Secretary Smithsonian insStutas.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-GRAY PARROT: RED TAIL. WILL THE
IL lady who caught him please call and get reward
S05 11th St 1T
II OST-JULY 4TH IN GOING AVENUE LINE TO
IL GEORGETOWN, Bridge, High, or SITS, Purse
Containing $40 Liberal reward for its return 34O7
et NJ
II OsT-soMEwHERE ON SMITHSONIAN DRIVE
lIbetween y ct. and White Lot, Brown F1.nnai
Jacket Clasps Throat with Girls Heads them
Return TO l205 NJ st. n. W. ,y9-2ts
OTRAYED AWAY OR STOLEN FROM 9Th AND
- q sta n.w, gray horse, attached to whItecov-
cred wagon. liberal reward viii be paid IL returned
TO police headquarters. iys-2ts
OST-THURsDAY MORNING, IN OR ABOUT
IL the Center Market lady's Gold Watch ard Chain.
Liberal reward for its return 10 the Remington Arms
Agency. $40 Pa ave. je7-3t'
OST-A COW, RED AND WHITE SEVEN YEARS
IL old, from FRIZZELL's place, Ivy City, A liberal
reward offered iy7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

EOR RENT
- ll21 14th lar. 1888
1924 l4th st. NV, Tor !
1l03 II st. n.w..lOr...1
1919 NJ st.n.w.,10r.,..1
1106 + st., 12r.
SO! 18th st. NV. llr...i
l3l Md ave. Me-, 1lr. d
1918 ID st. NV l0r. q
32S Indiana ave, l2r. ID
lQl6 18th st. NV, Tor s
q! E: Cap. St. l2r. .50.6
l4IO \ st. NV, Or. ..55. !
1905 q St NV. 10r...5
401 l stn.w-,1 HIM
5l6 9Th st. NV, Tor .45.5
2l02 II st n.w-7r42 {
1929 10th st. NV, or. "A
~ 2lst st. n. W., ST Ale
931 o st.n.w., Or. 40. :
l249 9th st. W. Or. 40. Z
1925 18th st. n. W., Sr1
pa r st. NV, 7r........4
~ 4th st. s.e, Sr.,...35.:
1910 Wallach Pl., ar. 3
BOO French St, IT.. 33. !:
loG E. Capitol st., 1r....
1890 l4th st. NV, 7r....
139 Sd st.n.w.,7r...21 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

18th st.n.w..6r27.5O
90 Arthur Pie n.w..7r.&27. SO
3 1888 18th st.n.w- 6r25.6l
% 224 Mass. Nv. n.w.,1r.25. 40
% 1916 L 1T. NV, Or. 1855
20 1872 Boundary NV. Or. 81
10 1925 9Th st. NV, 7r.22. 40
20 1215 T 1t. NV. 6r,......2i
10 404 Boundary n.w..7r...2j
- 1425 Pierce Place, 6r.22 81
20 603-6l9 H ne. Or. 2g.5O
10 1864 kst.s.w. 6r22 81
10 1919 n. Cap. st., tr.. 20. 10
10 612-16 G ct. ne, Or. %. 20
- 1873 L st. u. W., Or. :. 20
10 APP ! at NV, 5r.....lS.S0
- 21-2p Defrees St, Or. 1867
81 220S Cleveland 81. Or. 10. so
80 1926 Prospect St, 6r. l8. 80
y l2o:,4 9Th st. NV, Or. 1880
10 l 626 X st. NV. Jr. ..l5. &c
l0l33:S51 Mclean, Or. 1880
81 % p ct. ne, 6r.......13.30
- 43 p ut. n. e., or.
"a 1919 II st. ne. Or. liz. &c
30 909-15 9th NV, 5r.lO.3C
~ 221-23 X et. ne, 5r....lC
20 ia 1lth St Q. e., Or. .lC
NER A. tyO Ola F. t NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

242s Craven Terrace. On. so
2o:e2 | NJ. NV. pr. so
] 52l DAMMIT so
l5Ql Qst. n.w- Tor, 30
el0 y, y, ave. nv, llr 80
1929 o 81, sr.........5 30
l5thkh ] ave. NV. llr.-
HOS st. W. ldr.
p:i2 NY. av. NV. Tor. as
ll52 18th 1T. NV. ar. as
sos y. J ave-. Or .....45
lo2e 18th st NV ar. 40
2po6 Y st. n.w-......33.33
l22l Conn. sV.n.N..lSr.sn0
l2l3 l. ST NV, 1r...29 20
l42p : st.n.w., Or. ...2S.5c
1906 10th st.n.w.. TBS
lsO2 Corcoran st. Or 20
2lf-l0-ls-:i4 lists. W, 81 I 8
pa LIST st s.w., 0r.....l5
1920 stanton Alley. Or. 10
examined by permit from
MAS j. FISHER q Co.
1924 n st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09
Good business cor, Az

EOR RENT
II 422 18th st aw. 6r Good business COR Az
Ms sn 10, 1850 and st s-w.... $50
dd16 9th st sw., 6r w. Is 439 9th s.w., lS
DDS 344 st. ew 6r, 700 An st. s.w, 5r.w ID. 80
and g..... 80 300 40 NJ sts .5r.. w. 10
SlS St sw.9rw -25 121 Nj st. 5r, water. IL
sos 9TH st. s.w., 6r W l554 st q W. 4r 81
iii Del sw Ar g. 80 500 y at a w Or w l6 20
%. ST w, ar, W.. 20 Is ST. Or, W. 80
LOU ~ ST. sw Dr., W. l33 Va. Nv. Sc, Or, w...10
ana g.......-.....1 $50
ty9-3t' G. H. PARKER, Cor. ~ and E SITS. s.w.
EOR PENTHOUSE NO 412 ST NV, ELEVEN
rooms, with all mod imps, and in No. repair In
Qlire at 1000 o ST. NV. iy9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

NOE RENT
TN 9Th Ut. NV, store
and dwelling. ......-
1925 Mas. ave-. l3r. .l2s
III 9th Ut. n. W. Or -
l0l5 n st. NV. 14r...1o(
icSs s 81 q t. . NV lar :lc &c
l01a Conn. ave, 9r. 100
Magnolia ave-. 1 Ar. 81. 3:
4l6 9th st.n.w.16r. .S3.:S:l
] % ST NV, Tor. s3.3;
1871 De Sales ST.. llr... sc
1876 st.. upper part. q !
1872 u st. NV, 9r.....es
1866 n. II. av. NV. 9r. = !
9l1 ! Ut. NV. 1lr......75
100 Nj st. NV. Or 90 q :
1l01 Mass nv. NV. er. sc
226 n. j. ave. Sc. Tor. .ti0
1898 X. /. av. NV. Tor. SO
S02 2lst st. NV. lar. q !.
2420 Craven Terrace. qr.o0
The above houses car d,
CIrofhce only. Ih(
iN.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Il 9:t2 K st. n. w.&15.46
923 Sth St n. W., Tor. IS. 40
1926 18th st. n. W. ,Sr..40
1202-1204 o st. NV.
Tor, IN. i..........40.63
100 9th ST., Srs., m. 1. 40
= st. bet. 14th aud 18th
SITS. Or, stab. 40. 80
1900 18th n.w.,9r.m i:30
2229 18th st. 6rs. mig so
3l9 18th st., 7r. mi. .2o.30
1112 g st. ne, 4rs. .......S
LAX at a.W. 4rS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

Str. and dwelling. 1914
9TH st. NV, Sr.......e45
Str. rDa. 1406 p st.n.w. IS
46S La. ave, basement. 80
46S La. ave., 4rs., Sd Or. 80
401 9TH st. Ar, LIST mr.. %
6tr. nm. 9. e. cor. 4th
and n sts. NV. Is
The above 10 only . por
books. For full list cal ct
the LIST and 18th. ftySl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

hob RENT-HALF
Il brick, 10 rooms: rood
front. side. and rear yard
ers: place for horse, nc. :
entire city and 40 miles
HeiRhts, y square from 1.
o great bargain to . d0sir1h
of water. ADVANTAGES Of l
an offer for il Addrona 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-09

OF ELEGANT DOUBLE
! plumbing: light and airy:
I; trees, shrubbery. and dow
down Potomac Columbia
9Th street cars. VIII rent ct
PIE Permanent party. Plenty
both city and cOuRtry. Make
W, Star of|Ace. }y8-2ts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03

H-
FITZaERALD-At Mayfeld, Yanktoa ooun-
ty, on Wednesday November 80. 1887, Lawrence
Fitzgerald. aged "a sears.
The deceased was n of the most pop
ular young farmers and citizens OF
Yankton county and III his death the
community in which he resided is i'm
saeassrahIy afflicted. BY exposure to
cold his lungs became affected end
hemorrhage ensued which finally
brought about his death. Ysnkton
county has been his home for several
years and his many excellent qualities
have made MIN of more than ordinary
value TO the county. The funeral SER
vices occurred at Walshtown yesterday
afternoon and were attended by o large
number OF friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
MAaDAMus PROCEEDINGS.
An Alternative Writ Issued Against
Justice Pennington, Returnable Tues

~ Laa|La .ZL - r|
An Alternative Writ ISSUED Against
day.
An alternative writ OF mandamus, re-
turnable next Tuesday. vas issued to-
day from the district court against
City Justice Pennington, citing
him to issue certain warrants for the
arrest OF inmates OF houses of prosti-
tuition or show why he should not issue
such warrants. A week or two ago
City Marshal Brennan made complaint
before City Justice Pennington against
inmates OF Madame Leslie's establish.
ment. The city justice refused 10 issue
the warrants called for by the city mar
shall and mandamus is nov applied for
to compel the issuance of the warrants.
II the city Justice can demonstrate to
the court the legality Of his position the
court will sustain his action. Other wise
it will order him to comply with the
complaints OF the city marshal and issue
the orders Of arrest asked for. The case
will be argued next Tuesday before
Judge Trip,
This episode calls TO mind . very
elaborate report made to the city council
last summer, and adopted by that body,
bearing upon this question and Indirect
ly upon these cases. A petition had
besn presented to the council asking for
additional legislation for the suppress
sion OF the social evil and was referred
to q committee. That committee re-
ported at great length, citing tho exist
enoe of laws, ample in their scope. in
the nature OF city ordinances and gener-
al statutes, and denying the necessity
for any additional legislation upon the
subject. The report, after an elaborate
citation of municipal law, strongly pro-
| claimed it to be the duty of the mayor
and the city msrshal to proceed under
existing laws to suppress the evil, express
sing the belief that they would find such
laws ample and effective. The council
unanimously adopted the report. Look
ing upon this action as. definite instruc-
ton from the council to proceed to abste
an evil, the mayor and marshal have
been specially vigilant toward the sup
preston of this species of vice. In the
performance of this duty they now en-.
counter . city justice whose interpreta-
tion of duty prevents his cooperation
and Judge Trip is called upon to de-
eide whether he is right or wrong.
Look at those elegant seal skin csps at
HARRY KATz's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

+ NL - sA2
a Witness Knocks Hole n Arens-
doris Abb.
Sioux City Journal Sd: There was q
big crowd in the court room nearly ali
day yesterday. The attendance Of
ladies was especially LARGE, Scores had
to remain standing for hours in various
parts of the room. The exciting en-
counter between Murphy and Edward
the day before probably helped to swell
the attendance and sharpen public
curiosity. There was, however, no such
enlivening incident Of an e~xtraneous
character yesterday. But there was q
sensation In the afternoon when Hon.
Byron Webster, OF Marshslsown,
United States revenue collector. went ON
the witness stapd. Not only was he :
new witness IN the case and his evidence
altogether q surprise, but it struck .
powerful blow at the alibi, and IL struck
at = vital point Of the alibi, to-wit: the
time whom the defendant claims to have
gone the second time 70. the Sheppard
saloon and shook dice there with
Hoyenaus. Mr.. Webster Wal listened to
not only BIZ the jury but BY every y
present with the most intense interest
from arst to last. A reading Of his
testimony, taking into confederation the
character OF the witness. shows at onoe
that his statements are Of the highest
value and importance in the case.
MIR. wEBsTER's TESTIMONY.
I live at Marshalltown, bnt am In
business In Dubuque as internal rove
nue. collector. / WAS in Sioux City
Ancnsi 3 1886 shen Haddock was MUIR
aercd. l came here on the Illinois Oen-
trial train, arriving here about 10 O'Clock,
and drove with Murphy in q hack from
the depot. I left Murphy and the hask
ct the Hubbard house. When I Rot ons
Of the hack I went mp stairs and regis
tered and then went right put and up
to the Shepherd saloon and restaurant.
| ordered supper and remained II tho
front part where the bar and cigar stand
Was. In there was o lunch stsnd, there
being q sort Of o partition bstwesn. {,
ate my supper at the lunch stand. /
stay ed in that room probably ffteeEz3r
twenty minutes. Then / oame ont aud
took q cigap and went out. / was look
ing about, thinking perhaps / might
find some Of my acquaintance. As I
got TO the door I heard the report OF .
pistol. gun, or some such noise. wss
iust leaving, being inst at tho door or in
~. There Was no n in the galo0n
there except tho bartender. No one waa
there shaking dice at The bar. There
was no there but myself and the
bartender. I would, OF courses haye
seen any mon shaking dice II shey had
been there-certainly. I went ont and
went to the hotel.
The defense moved TO strike ont all
the evidence OF the witness because ID
was not Sehutting evidence and no no.
tice had been given. Motion oyersnled.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03

case for the psst six months. Mrs
Foresser's case is difficult to diagnose
and DR. Tnrkopp who is attending hel
deemed it best TO consult other au
thorities.
Already the people of this CITY have
begun Christmas shopping and a visitor
at any of the stores in the city is struck
with the large number of bundles which
are lying on the shelves and ars waiting
TO be carried away. The coming holi-
days promise to be lively and pleasant.
Christmas and the New Year day both
fall on Sunday.
Those who attended. the blue jay
souvenir social at M. p. Ohlman's resi-
dence last evening possess, as momentoes
of the occasion, neat white cards upon
which is printed in blue ink q large
letter ]. The company spent the hours
preceding the refreshments in wonder
ing where ell the blue jays were confined,
and were rewarded by finding upon each
plate ia the refreshment room a card of
ttssabove description,
One of Yankton's bankers was heard
to say last evening that the busi-
ness of this fall exceeded that of last
fall in all respects. This banker had
left his place OF business at 8 p. M,
having besn detained there by the large
amount OF business which the day had
brought. The farmers have been 80 sue
csssfni during the past year that they
treat With business GOODNESS any man
who visits them with the object of buy
ing corn or oats or live stock and such a
state OF affairs betokens healthy pros-
perity. Generally the farmers OF south
eastern Dakota are in first class circum-
stances and it is no uncommon thing
to hear q farmer tell of the new house or
barn he is bnilling or has completed or
is going to build.
Some time during last night o fire broke
ont in Scotland twenty-eight miles frona
Ysnkton, which entirely destroyed g
large number OF buildings before it was
brought under control. A detailed
account of the copfagration is not
obtainable but the following buildings
are among those burned: Martin
Schamber's hardware ztore and ware.
house, John Krause's Office building, F
W~eidenbaeh's furniture store, O. Wenz's
harness shop, the Maxwell mill COM
pany's office building, the Dakota hote'
owned by NJ. Welmer, and the building
owned and occupied by Joseph Ptak Of
a saloon. Scotland is totally withou,
fire protection and the flames were
perfectly free to do their worst. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
Banks and Banking,

Washington. Dec. 1.-The t~wenty-ffth
annual report of the comptroller OF the
currency shows that the total number Of
national banks organized up to October
81 is 8 1905. Of which 625 have gone into
liquidation and l19 have feilsd
leaving in operation At that date
3.06I.
The total number OF new banks OPEN
cd DUNG the year is 225; total number
closed, thirty-three, of which twenty
three, went into voluntary liquidation
and eight failed. The net increase in
national bank capital for the year il
S30,572 1926. There 10 q net decrease of
$50 ,495, 595 in the circulation represen-
tied by bonds.
Very FULL statlstics have been collec-
ted about state banks, loan and trust
companies and private bankers through
out the country. The suggestions
made by the Comptroller as tc
amendments to the laws are
set forth at considerable length. The
most important change recommended
in that the minimum amount OF bonds
to be deposited as security for circuls-
tion shall be 10 per cent OF the capita
of the banks, it not over $250,0o0, and
$2B 600 for banks of which the capita
exceeds $256,000. He also recommend
that national bank notes be counted aI
q part OF the lawful reserve OF banks
The existing provisions Of the Law "a t.
the responsibility OF officers and direc'
tors OF banks are modified 30 90 to avoiG
the existing obstacles to their pyomp
and certain enforcement. The reasrio
tion upon banks a. to making loans ii
/ excess OF 10 per cent. Of the capital {,
any one party 10 modified in respect I,
loans upon collateral security, and thu
total limit in raised to 20 per cent; o
the capital sud surplus. The provision
I 90 to state taxation OF national banks i
i also modified.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
GOCAL :

LOCAL L~AC0HGCs.
The windows for the city hall arrived
to-day.
This has been a down east dsy-rainy,
sloppy and generally disngreeabie,
Those disposed to &c TO church to-
morrow will find the front doors open.
The Yankton winter carnival associa-
tion will meet at 7:3o this evening OF
i. ID. Sharp's Office.
The river ct ths crossing place was
never SO narrow as now. Life is In
danger only a minute or two.
Tickets for the college lecture course
are selling well and the opening lecture
by Mr.. Leland will have . fall house.
Wood dealers assert that wood is
scarce and hard to get. When the ice
bridge solidifss the supply will be
larger.
The pronouncing match which occurs
at =. O. Mo Ways residence on Tuesday
evening next week will be an event Of
much pleasure.
Monday ID the monthly pay day OF
the building and loan ASSOCIATION. The
secretary will be at his office from 7 to
9 O'Clock in the evening.
Yesterday the river crossing was ex-
tensively patronized by vehicles of ell
sorts, but to-day our Nebraska visitors
are moAtly foot passengers.
The nnanimity with which the people
did not clean their sidewalks after the
late snow foreshadows a boom Of delin-
quient advertising for the official paper
which is us.
Coasters to the plumber ofseveral score
c~ongregated upon artesian bill las
night and made the night hideous will
their yells and screeches as they flew
DOM the hill on bob sleds and sraal
cutters.
This mornings rain proved TO be 81
efficient obIiterator, and in place OF
nantle of white the sidewalks and street
are hidden by 6 coating of ice whic
tends to produce collisions between pc
destrians and the pavement and side
walks.
Expert testimony was introduced
the Grimm examination this forenoo;
which met to prove,that one of the lie
tiers which MIR. Grimm is alleged to ha,
opened had not bsen tampered wit
Mr.. Grimm returned to Parkston th
afternoon to remAin until Monday.
DIR. Tnrkopp. of this city, and DR..
~ Brasch. OF Siour City, held 8 consult
tion this afternoon for the purpose
deciding upon q our of medical srea
mont for Mss. ]. Forester, Of this cit
who has besn Ill with some wasting d;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
D.p.r.ment Of Agriculture.

Department or
Washington, Doc. 1.-The annual re.
port OF the commissioner OF agriculture
was laid before the president to-day.
The commissioner recommends the
OF the seed division OF the de-
partment and the transfer OF its duties
to the state and territorial experiment
stations. The commissioners diskp-
proves the efforts TO make the depart
msnt an executive department with o
member Of the cabinet Of lite head. The
departments position. he thinks, should
be that Of an adviser in those investi-
cations and enterprises which bear upon
the agricultural interests OF the country.
The work Of the bureau OF animal In
dustry has been greatly extended during
the psst year. From the beginning Of
the work Tor ths eradiction Of plenro-
pneumonia IN August, 1886, to October
81, 1887, the inspectors OF this bureau
have inspected 1887 herds, containing
plague was supposed to exist. Among
these there we're found 1893 infected
herds, containing 1875 animals, OF
pneumonia. These figures do not in
elude .a,873 head Of cattle ir, the distill.
cry stables Of Chicago, nearly half oil
| which were diseased. There has mel
besn . time in years when this mslady
has been confined to such restrict
ed areas rs at present, and conse
| quentlJ the Conditions are vsrT favor
able for its complete eradication by the
end OF the next fiscal wear. The com
missioner describes Inc work OF ia,
r~.,erse okksAn.1 ~s~-caa@nsna
forestry and other divisions. He ~
preas Of the country. ~ the mere cost Q
labor and material s~lecfrotypes Of suc|
editors may desire. The commissions
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
R.solutisns Of oenaoisaes.

1 hcEOluLlVuE VI SShhASlcACe.
At Q regular meeting oi the w. O. T.
o., held Dec. LIST, 1887, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father.
awho doeth all things we'll" hes seea
fit sorely to afiict Dur sister, Mrs.
Christine Anderson, by the death of her
husband, Mr. E. j. Anderson;
Rcsozoed, That We the officers and
members Of the Yankton w. o. T. o..
in the bonds OF sisterly love, do. hereby
sender to Mrs. Anderson our sincere
sympathy In her bereavement. In the
death OF Mr.. Anderson the union feels
that il has lost a friend who was ever
ready by word and deed to prove his
fidelity to the temperance cause
labors thersip. We feel that words
are all inadequate to afford consolation
to the soul that sits in the shadow of q
great sorrow. We can only mingle
our tears with those OF the
widow and the fatherless, and
await them. Await in hope the day
when our Fstheli shall bid rs, too, lay
aDide this mortality end 60 on to join
| all our loved ones gone before.
RssoIved, That these resolutions b,
placed upon the minutes Of the union
that q written copy be sent to Mrs
| Anderson and one to the Press and De
kotaisn for publication.
Mrs. M. e. PEEL,
Mrs. F. III. SWIFT.
Committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
WANTED.

A Purchaser of Half Interest in
the Dakota Iron Works at
YanktOn.
The death OF e. J. Anderson late of
the firm Martin and Anderson. leaves an
opportunity for an experienced maohin.
ist to purchase . half interest in 9 vel!
established foundry and machine shop
doing o good business in srapidly grow.
ing and very promising portion Of the
west. The only foundry and machine
shop in town and we'll equipped with
machine tools and foundry sppurten-
anees. Address. JOHN MARTIN.
Yankton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
KILLED his Guard and ninssls.

MAh51Ok IKE WW&k0 0MW naud@UtAt I.
Pierre. Dakota. Doc. Humping Gasp,
the Indian who fred the agency build
ings 81 Cheyenne agoncy, was captured
last night and lodged in the guard house
at Fort Bennett He attacked the
guards with q pair OF shears, killed twe
OF them and then killed himself.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-03
a a u.

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indiscretions OF youth. ncrvous weakness, carly
decay, locso manhood. &C, l will scnd . recipe
that viii cure you. FREE or CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary ir South
America. Sand q self-sddrassed envelope 70 the.
Rxv. JosxPR 4. IxHAx. Stassss D, Nsss York OSy